Kip Williams receives annual Legacy Award at 17th annual event - Meadowlark Hills
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May 16, 2019
Manhattan, Kansas
Messenger Editor: Sarah Duggan
A local not-for-profit organization
enhancing senior lifestyles
Kip Williams receives annual
Legacy Award at 17th annual event
by Becky Fitzgerald, Development Director
Meadowlark’s amenities, services, and people
are three facets to a gem of a community
that’s better prepared and skilled at helping
us navigate life’s pathways. At the 17th annual
Legacy Society Banquet on May 13,
Meadowlark Foundation had the pleasure of
recognizing five friends who have been
leaders and cheerleaders as we’ve walked
together. Kim Richards, Cindy and Wayne
Sloan, Jane Westfall, and Kip Williams have
done much to keep Meadowlark a step ahead.
Kip Williams, a Legacy Society member, and
winner of the Foundation’s 2019 Legacy
Award, speaks humbly and simply about the
many substantial donations he’s made to
benefit K-State athletics facilities and
Meadowlark funds and projects.
“It’s what you’re supposed to do in life,
right? Help things along,” Williams said. Since
the mid-1990s, Williams has made numerous, [top row, left to right] Cindy and Wayne Sloan; [bottom row,
left to right] Jane Westfall, Kip Williams, and Kim Richards.
significant gifts to football program facilities, such as
the Vanier Football Complex. He’s also contributed to
members and Legacy Society members joined the
K-State basketball’s capital projects and has
winners at this year’s event, which was held at the
supported the Boys & Girls Club of Manhattan.
Bluemont Hotel. Prior to the awards presentation,
Meadowlark’s current courtyard project benefited
guests viewed a video, “Meadowlark Memory
from Williams’ generosity; he made a lead, six-figure
Services: A Step Ahead,” which highlights
gift. He’s also made significant gifts to the Good
Meadowlark’s innovative steps toward memory care
Samaritan Fund, contributed to the Verna Belle’s
and programming. Interviews with persons who have
renovation project and makes annual gifts on Grow
experienced and benefited from these services -- Bob
Green Match Day.
Kruh, Teresa Minton, and Doug Tippin – helped to
Also recognized at the May 13 event were Cindy and
describe how memory care services have impacted
Wayne Sloan, who received the Good Samaritan
their lives. The majority of the video production work
Award; Kim Richards, Education Specialist for the
was donated by New Boston Creative Group,
Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art, winner of the
Manhattan.
Johanna Lyle Excellence in Service Award; and
The video will be shown at the June Town Meeting,
resident Jane Westfall, winner of the Margaret Wheat
Spirit of Meadowlark Hills Award. See Banquet, page 4
About 110 residents, staff, current and former board
Volunteers Needed Change & Loss Support Group
Thanks to Bob Crawford, with the help of Bob Monday, May 20, at 2 p.m.
Pulford, for his generous planting of flowers on There has been a time and room change for the
Prairie Star Patio! The lantana and petunias that Change & Loss Support Group. The next session
have been planted do not require a lot of will begin at 2 p.m. Monday, May 20, in the Flint
maintenance because they are resistant to heat Hills Room. The group meets the first, third, fifth
and drought, however, watering every two days (when applicable) Monday of each month. This
is recommended. Anyone interested in helping opportunity is open to all who wish to work
water these beautiful plants this season can through life changes and loss in a supportive
contact Bob Crawford at (785) 320-2141. environment.
Walkers & More Guided Meditation
If you are/or know someone who is need of an Tuesday, May 21, at 10:30 a.m.
assistance walker, wheeled walker, walker All are welcome to attend Guided Meditation from
basket or canes, please contact Health Services 10:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 21, in the Grosh
Assistant, Taylor Wheelock at (785) 323-3800. Cinema. The class is led through guided imagery
There is currently a limited amount available for to focus and achieve a mentally clear and
individuals in need. emotionally calm state. No prior experience is
necessary.
Lobby furniture—cast your vote!
Ends at 5 p.m. Friday, May 17 Coffee Corner
Two options have been recommended by a Tuesday, May 21, at 3 p.m.
designer for new lobby furniture. The design Join us in the Community Room at 3 p.m. Tuesday,
boards will be displayed outside of Jayme May 21, for a social hour. Verna Belle’s Cafe
Minton’s office until 5 p.m. Friday, May 17. featured dessert will be Strawberry & Angel Food
Please cast your vote for your favorite option! Cake Parfait. All are welcome!
Meadowlark Singers: Sing a Joyful Trip to Beach Museum: ARTFul Memories
Wednesday, May 22, depart at 9:30 a.m.
Noise!
The Meadowlark Memory Program will take a trip
Friday, May 17, at 7 p.m.
Sing a joyful noise! The Meadowlark Singers will to the Beach Museum of Art for ARTFul Memories
be performing at 7 p.m. Friday, May 17, in the Class Wednesday, May 22. Transportation will
Community Room. The group has been working leave from the Village Entrance at 9:30 a.m. The
hard and look forward to entertaining friends group will return to Meadowlark at 11:30 a.m.
and family. Come join the Singers as they Please sign up in the Blue Book at the Hospitality
harmonize at the hills! Desk.
Vespers Service Diabetic Support Group
Wednesday, May 22, at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 12, at 7 p.m.
The Diabetic Support Group will meet in the KSU
The Vespers service will be led by Rev. Ben
Classroom Wednesday, May 22, at 1:30 p.m. All
Duerfeldt from First Christian Church at 7 p.m.
who are interested are welcome to attend.
Sunday, May 12, in the Community Room. All are
welcome.
Apple Help Lab
Thursday, May 23, at 8:30 a.m.
Contemporary God Talk
IT Assistant, Kevin will be available in the Kansas
Monday, May 20 & May 27
The Contemporary God Talk group will not be Room (Pub) on Thursdays from 8 to 11 a.m. to
meeting Monday, May 20, or Monday, May 27. assist residents with any Apple product related
The meeting will resume as usual Monday, June needs or questions. Kevin received his Apple
3. For questions about the group, call Jim Reed Certification in October and can assist residents
at (785) 341–7231. with questions or issues relating to their iPhones,
Page 2
iPads, or Mac computers. All are welcome to bring Passport members or staff. The tickets are
their devices for assistance. available to pick up at the Hospitality Desk and
will be given on a first-come-first-served basis.
Parkinson’s Partner Luncheon
Friday, May 24, at 12 p.m. Summerfest
Join Meadowlark Parkinson’s Program for a Friday, June 7, at 5 p.m.
relaxing lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Friday, May 24, The music, the food and the fantastic celebration
in the Community Room. Please sign up in the of summer is just around the corner! Join your
Blue Book by Monday, May 20. Cost is friends and family at 5 p.m. Friday, June 7, for
approximately $9 per person. Summerfest, Meadowlark’s annual block party.
Our Summerfest celebration will take place on
Do Right Daddies the south side of the building along Meadowlark
Friday, May 24, at 7 p.m. Road and on Prairie Star patio. The road will be
You’re invited to experience Manhattan's very blocked from the fork off the south drive to the
own Do Right Daddies, also known as Dave and village entrance. The cookout will begin at 5 p.m.
Karl Zerfas. They will be performing at 7 p.m. and will include hamburgers, hot dogs, beans,
Friday, May 24, in the Community Room. Join us pasta salad, chips, watermelon and cookies.
for some great music! The evening will also feature live music starting
at 6 p.m. in addition to a sno-kone stand, beer
Memorial Service for Dorothy Frazee garden and inflatable activities for the kids. Live
Saturday, May 25, at 11 a.m.
musical entertainment will be provided by M31, a
A memorial service will be held for Dorothy
rock and blues band.
Frazee at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 25, in the
Meadowlark Road, between the Valley and the
Community Room. Services will be conducted by
main entrance to the building, will be blocked off
the Rev. Dr. Patty Brown-Barnett. Sandwiches and
all day Friday, June 7. If you have guests visiting,
refreshments will be provided following the
please make sure they are not parked in the
service in the Community Room. Memorials may
visitor parking at 7 a.m. on Friday. The rented
be made to Meadowlark Foundation’s Good
items for the party will be delivered and set up
Samaritan Fund.
during the morning hours.
All rental items will be retrieved by the company
Vespers, canceled
Sunday, May 26
in the morning on Saturday, June 8.
Vespers service is canceled for Sunday, May 26. The Pub will not be open the day of Summerfest
Services will resume Sunday, June 2, at 7 p.m. in and Prairie Star Restaurant will close at 2 p.m.
the Community Room. If you have questions regarding Summerfest,
please contact Jayme Minton at (785) 313-0454.
Little Apple Chorus Spring Show
Sunday, June 2, at 3 p.m. Wine & Dine Event
The Little Apple Chorus will be performing their Thursday, June 13, at 5:30 p.m.
Spring Show, Turn Your Radio On Sunday, June 2, Prairie Star Restaurant is now taking reservations
at 3 p.m. in Forum Hall at the KSU Student Union. for the Wine & Dine Thursday, June 13, at 5:30
Joining the chorus is local radio host, Dave Lewis, p.m. Don’t miss your chance for an awesome array
and the International Champion Quartet, of wine and food pairings!
Crossroads. The show starts at 3 p.m. Doors open The cost is $39 plus tax per person. A menu for
at 2:30 p.m. the evening’s event will be published in a future
Ticket prices are $15 each or a $50 family pack Messenger. Please make reservations by visiting
(two adults and all children in the house). Tickets the Prairie Star host stand or by calling (785) 323-
can be purchased from any chorus member, 3820.
online at www.littleapplechorus.org or by calling Prairie Star Restaurant will close at 2 p.m. and
(785) 409-6141. Verna Belle’s Cafe will be open until 6 p.m. to
Meadowlark has a limited number of serve dinner.
complimentary tickets reserved for residents,
Page 3
Symphony in the Flint Hills to be on the safe side, he will tell his customers to
Saturday, June 15, departing at 2 p.m. plan to wait in their shelter two or three days
This year’s Symphony in the Flint Hills is before his family comes out.
Saturday, June 15! The theme is Ad Astra, It was to fill those days of waiting for the air to
celebrating the land, the people, and the future of clear that the entertainment shelf was for, to
the Kansas Flint Hills through a celebration of the prevent boredom.
changing of our North Star and the constellations. Now, with their shelter under their back yard, this
This great event will feature presentations and was the family’s plan: Community alarm of in-
performances designed to entertain and enlighten coming atom bombs sounds. Dad leaves work and
you in a private ranch setting located in Chase goes to the shelter. Kids leave school and go to the
County, Kansas. You will experience activities shelter. Mom leaves her bridge club and goes to the
throughout the day, including food and beverages, shelter. Last one in puts a rug across the bottom of
prairie walks, covered wagon rides, storytelling, the shelter door.
and more, which will culminate with a spectacular The kids play games. Mom and Dad read books.
sunset concert by the Kansas City Symphony. No one is bored. After two or three days for the air
Meadowlark is taking a trip to this year’s to clear, the family comes out. Dad returns to work.
concert. The cost of the trip is $140 per person, The kids go back to school. Mom straightens
which includes an event ticket and transportation crooked pictures on walls and dusts.
from Meadowlark. The group will leave from the Scientists who know about atom bombs were
Village Entrance on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p.m. moved to laughter or tears. They advised that the
If you choose to purchase a ticket only, the cost best way to avoid encounter with any in-coming
is $107. There is a sign-up sheet in the Blue Book. bombs was to support their country living so no
No refunds can be given for tickets purchased. If other country wanted to send a bomb our way.
you are interested, please sign up or contact So ended the market for air raid shelters. Now,
Monte Spiller at (785) 323-3801. maybe digging up those back yards and getting rid
of those shelters? Grass is always nice. And
On Planning peaceful.
submitted by Helen Roser
The booming market for building houses had Banquet from page 1
sagged. Most folks who wanted swimming pools
set for 9:30 a.m. Monday, June 3, in the Community
had them. Time for some serious salesmanship.
Room.
Current front page bad news was concerned
Legacy Society members invest in Meadowlark
over atom bombs and what countries might have
Hills and ensure the future of Meadowlark’s
them. Solution! Nothing is as persuasive as fear!
programs and services. New members are always
Build shelter from air raids! Every thinking
welcome! If you’d like to know more about Society
person wants to protect their family from atom
membership, please contact Becky Fitzgerald,
bombs.
Development Director, at 323-3843.
Not above ground shelters. Those would get
blown away. Shelter in your own back yard! That
is, under your backyard. Big hole dug! Neat room
built! Dirt piled back on top! Now you have an air
raid shelter!
Television interviewed proud shelter owners.
One said his shelter had an “entertainment shelf”
stocked with games and books. “So we won’t get
bored as we wait for the air outside to clear,” he
said.
Oh yes. The air outside. The shelter salesman is
in the construction business. He is not a scientist.
How does he know how long it will take for the air
to clear after an atom bomb has gone off? But, just Over 100 people attended the May 13 banquet.
Page 4
Poland and fluent in German language, spending a long
submitted by Dotty Blacker time reading the reports of the medical
In the Soviet Days you needed an official someone experiments that had been conducted. He was in
to sign and be responsible for you to enter Poland. shock for some time.
The American Attache had come to the Air Force When we revisited in 1973 the fence was down,
hospital in Wiesbaden and was cared for by my buildings were gone, no more original documents
husband. The Attache invited anyone who wanted in cases in the entryway, nice gravel pathways. It
to see Poland and he would sign for them. We looked like a nice park.
were the only ones who said yes. We also visited Auschwitz with their well-
Warsaw was beautiful but sad. The ghetto had known entry sign “Arbeit Mach Frei”, “Works
been partially rehabilitated but, of course, there Makes Free.” I especially remember the courtyard
will probably be war reminders for many more with the stained stone wall where many prisoners
years to come. met their end. Spooky…
A most memorable event stays with me. The
Attache said that many of the foreigners thought it Wellness Olympiad, nearing the end!
a kick to try to lose their Polish secret service Six weeks of the Wellness Olympiad have gone by
follower. The Attache thought this foolish as they fast with only a few more opportunities for teams
could always find you - they knew where you to score points. Participants should continue
lived, your work schedule and where, etc. So, he tracking their physical activity. Be sure to turn in
decided he would make the situation positive. He your week-six sheet to the Hospitality Desk or
would wave at them, be friendly and never try to Caul Fitness Center by next Tuesday at 5 p.m.
ditch them. The Bigger or Better Challenge will be held on
The Attache drove us to see Birkenau prison. Friday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. and will start at the
About halfway there we stopped at a small Village Entrance. To wrap things up and distribute
waterway with a clearing where we could have awards, the Olympiad Post Party will begin at 4
the lunch he brought. The first thing he did when p.m. Wednesday May 22, in the Community Room.
we unpacked the cooler was to take a tray with The final challenge will be our Recipe Challenge
food and drink and walk back up the hill to the featuring “healthy” tailgate foods containing
Polish guards. It struck me as incredible security avocado. Teams will receive 10 points for bringing
to have those guys always behind us. food, with more points available for the first,
Birkenau still had a lot of its facilities. The tour second and third place winners.
guide didn’t hide her irritation that the Germans After handing out Olympiad awards, we will
were leaning on Poland to do something more hold our prize drawings for all participants. Be
beneficial with the land than saving the camp sure to attend the party and enter your name into
remains. We saw the inside of one building in all the prize drawings! Contact Jeff Heidbreder at
its gloomy glory. Bunk beds stacked as close (785) 341-2995 or in the Caul Fitness Center with
together as possible and one big fire pit in the any Olympiad questions.
center. Looking at the rail system was spooky.
They brought people in. Did they take bodies out?
While on the subject of Nazi camps. I’ll go on to
talk about them.
In about 1963 when living at Suffolk County
AFB, N.Y., we took a military hop to Germany. We
drove to see Dachau and saw a serious, fenced
barricaded wall, an armed US Army guard
patrolling and a sign that said, “Property of the
United States”. We went through a tourist
entrance and saw the gas chambers, one of the
living quarters buildings and got the general feel
of the area. I remember my husband, a surgeon
Page 5Memorial Day event to commemorate veterans through art-telling
To celebrate Memorial Day, Meadowlark will be To participate, please bring any personal item
joined by Geraldine Craig, Professor of Art at including photographs, documents or cloth that
Kansas State University to bring us “The Earl represent your or a loved one’s experience of
Project” Monday, May 27, from 2 to 4 p.m. The serving in the military. Also bring details from
Project is named for Earl Molzen, a Post memories you choose to share and military
Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) survivor of branch if possible. Together, you will photocopy
World War II. Earl was an inspiration to his family onto fabric, embroider names and stitch to a
for his kindness, as well as his unusual but community cloth started by “The Earl Project” for
delightful objects, creative interventions and veterans, soldiers, family members and survivors.
“fixes” that he made over 60 years as part of life Join us for this drop-in event Monday, May 27,
on his parents’ central Kansas dairy farm. any time between 2 and 4 p.m. in the Community
“The Earl Project” engages veterans and soldiers Room. All are invited to participate or come to
in creating new, original works of visual art both observe to experience the event. No previous art-
individually and in a collective war stories scroll making experience is required.
sculpture. It is a project based on the premise that For more information about the project, visit
making is cathartic, making feels food and making www.theearlproject.org. If you have any questions
meaning of combat experience through art-telling about the event, contact Monte Spiller at (785)
stories has healing potential. 323-3801.
Photo provided by The Earl Project
Page 6Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 7 to 11 a.m.
(785) 323-3818
Sunday, May 19
Breakfast: Omelets with Fruit
Monday, May 20
Breakfast: Biscuits & Gravy
All grown up Lunch: Chipotle Chicken Sandwich & Side
by Sarah Duggan shredded chicken, bacon, cheddar cheese, chipotle
Yesterday was another milestone for my
aioli & tomato on butter-toasted Italian bread
first-born daughter. She completed pre-
school and is ready to enjoy summer ~$4.50/$6.50
break. Starting in August, she will be a Tuesday, May 21
kindergarten. (Mama wipes her tears!) Breakfast: Breakfast Sandwich with Fruit
She celebrated with a her class at a
Lunch: Caesar Steak Wrap & Choice of Side
picnic in the park. Daddy was able to
strips of steak, romaine lettuce, tomato, parmesan
attend and eat with her. He let me know
that in true Murphy style, she ended cheese & creamy Caesar dressing wrapped in a flour
slipping, falling and landing in a puddle of tortilla ~$4.50/$6.50
water. He said his heart ached for her, but
in even truer Murphy fashion, she
Wednesday, May 22
recovered quickly. Breakfast: Breakfast Burrito & Fruit
One thing that has impressed me about Lunch: Bierocks & Choice of Side
her pre-school year is Murphy’s ability to ground beef, shredded cabbage, carrots & onions
quickly learn and remember all of her wrapped in a biscuit ~ $6.50
classmates’ names. What an important
skill to foster because as we know, Thursday, May 23
genuine relationships never stop being Breakfast: Biscuits & Gravy
important. Lunch: Grilled Chicken Mac & Cheese Bowl
This time next week the Duggans will be mac & cheese topped with grilled chicken, cheese & your
at least a couple states away in route on choice of toppings from the salad bar ~$6.50
our first long-distance trip as a family of
four, plus two sweet dogs. We still have Friday, May 24
lists to make, snacks to buy, and bags to Breakfast: Waffle or Pancake
pack, but our countdown is officially in the Lunch: Street Tacos & Choice of Side
single digits which makes us all very shredded pork, cheddar cheese cilantro lime slaw &
excited! avocado sauce on a mini flour tortilla ~ $4.50/$6.50
I will write to you from the road and
hope you cut Lonnie some slack as he Saturday, May 25
keeps everything moving in my absence. Breakfast: A la carte menu options
(Kidding! But seriously...) Life is always
changing. Page 7Restaurant Hours
Monday to Saturday, 10:30 a.m.to 8 p.m.
Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
All specials include beverage, starter and dessert.
An extra vegetable can be substituted for the starch at no additional charge.
The restaurant can accept up to four reservation per time, depending on party size.
Reservations can be made in person or by calling 323-3820.
May 19 ~ Lunch $13 Dinner $11
TUESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY
Pot Roast
with Carrots, Onions, Celery
White Chili
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Cornbread
Vegetable du Jour Vegetable du Jour
May 20 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $12
Herb Crusted Pork Tenderloin
Grilled Ham & Cheese Sandwich with Red Wine Vinaigrette
Cream of Tomato Soup Polenta
Vegetable du Jour
May 21 ~ Lunch $7 Dinner $12
Taco Bar BBQ Chicken
(does not include drink, starter, or dessert) Au gratin Potatoes
Vegetable du Jour
May 22 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $12
WED.
Fried Chicken Sandwich Meatloaf
Sweet Potato Fries Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
May 23 ~ Lunch $7 Dinner $12
THURS.
Chicken Fried Chicken
Pizza Bar Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
(does not include drink, starter, or dessert) Vegetable du Jour
May 24 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $14
FRIDAY
Turkey Loaf Shrimp Scampi
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Rice Pilaf
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
May 25~ Lunch $10 Dinner $15
SAT.
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce Prime Rib au jus
Garlic Toast Anna Potatoes
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
Gimlet
2 1/2 oz. Tanqueray, 1/2 oz. Lime Juice, 1/2 oz. Simple Syrup
$3.75
Page 8Sunday, May 19, to Saturday, May 25, 2018
Show Times: 1, 4 and 7 p.m., Monday – Saturday / 2 and 6 p.m., Sunday
Kenai, a man who resents bears after a fight with one kills his older brother, is turned into a bear so he
can see life from a different perspective. He is visited by the spirit of his older brother, and is told that, if
he wishes to be changed back into a human.
Co-Starring: Joaquin Phoenix, Jeremy Suarez & Rick Moranis
Rated G; 1 hr. 25 min.
Fred Astaire's inimitable dancing feet come full circle in George and Ira Gershwin's airy 1957 musical
about high-fashion photography in Paris, co-starring a luminous Audrey Hepburn as a newly discovered
fashion model.
Co-Starring: Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire & Kay Thompson
Rated NR; 1 hr. 43 min.
The spirit and vitality of 1960s soul music are at the core of this film about a real-life Australian aborigine
singing group and their bumpy career. Three sisters and a cousin are brought together as the Sapphires
by a talent scout with a plan.
Co-Starring: Chris O’Dowd, Deborah Mailman & Jessica Mauboy
Rated PG-13; 1 hr. 40 min.
While investigating a drug case, officers David Waters and Jim Stone stumble on a hidden safe in the
evidence room at headquarters. But their impulsive decision to break open the safe soon leads them into
a lethal cesspool of police corruption.
Co-Starring: Nicolas Cage, Elijah Wood & Sky Ferreira
Rated R for violence & language; 1 hr. 32 min.
The magic continues as Mary Poppins helps the Banks family remember the joy of being a child. Fun is
brought back to the streets of London in a celebration that everything is possible… even the impossible.
Co-Starring: Emily Blunt, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Ben Whishaw
Rated PG; 2 hr. 10 min.
Transforming himself into a woman to prove he can get hired on a soap opera, Michael has an enviable
problem. His alter ego, Dorothy, becomes daytime television's hottest ticket.
Co-Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange & Teri Garr
Rated PG; 1 hr. 59 min.
When headstrong landscape designer Sabine De Barra is chosen to work on the gardens of King Louis
XIV's opulent new palace at Versailles, she finds herself at odds with the project's famed chief architect
and thrust into a web of court intrigue.
Co-Starring: Kate Winslet, Matthias Schoenaerts & Alan Rickman
Rated R for some sexual content; 1 hr. 52 minWeekly Opportunities Calendar May 19 to May 25
Sunday • May 19 Thursday • May 23
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
9:30 a.m. ~ Miller Worship Service, MFR 8:00 a.m. ~ Apple Technology Help Lab, KR
10:30 a.m. ~ Worship Service, CR 8:30 a.m. ~ Messenger Team, FHR
2:00 p.m. ~ Wroten Worship Service, WL 10:00 a.m. ~ Meadowlark Bible Study, FHR
7:00 p.m. ~ Vespers with Rev Ben Duerfeldt, CR 10:30 a.m. ~ Steady Yourself, CR
11:15 a.m. ~ Chair Yoga, CR
Monday • May 20 1:00 p.m. ~ Blood Pressure & Responder Clinic, GR
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch only
7:30 a.m. ~ 1st Pres. Men’s Bible Study, FHR
9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR Friday • May 24
10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR Manhattan Room—open seating at dinner only
11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR 9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR
12:00 p.m. ~ Yoga, CR 10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR
1:00 p.m. ~ Blood Pressure & Responder Clinic, GR 11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR
2:00 p.m. ~ Change & Loss Support Group, FHR 12:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Partner Luncheon, CR
1:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Exercise Class, CR 1:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Exercise Class, CR
5:30 p.m. ~ 5th Floor Supper, MR 1:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Care Partner Supp Grp, FHR
7:00 p.m. ~ Community Bingo, CR 1:00 p.m. ~ Hand & Foot Card Games, GR
3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CSC
Tuesday • May 21 Trash & recycling pick-up 7:00 p.m. ~ Music by The Do Right Daddies, CR
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
10:30 a.m. ~ Guided Meditation, GC
Saturday • May 25
10:30 a.m. ~ Steady Yourself, CR Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
10:45 a.m. ~ Technology Assistance, FHR 9:30 a.m. ~ Painting for Fun, MCR
11:15 a.m. ~ Chair Yoga, CR 11:00 a.m. ~ Dorothy Frazee’s Memorial Service, CR
12:00 p.m. ~ Seven Dolors Book Discussion, FHR
2:00 p.m. ~ LifeStory Writing Group, FHR Room Abbreviations
3:00 p.m. ~ Coffee Corner, CR BP, Billiards Parlor CH, Collins House
5:30 p.m. ~ 2nd Floor Supper, CR WCR, West Conference Room CR, Community Room
7:00 p.m. ~ Dominoes, GR CSC, Combative Sports Center GR, Game Room
FHR, Flint Hills Room MCR, Miller Craft Room
GC, Grosh Cinema PSP, Prairie Star Patio
Wednesday • May 22 HD, Hospitality Desk KR, Kansas Room (Pub)
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner KSU CL, KSU Classroom LB, Library
MFR, Miller Friendship Rm MR, Manhattan Room
9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR PS, Prairie Star Restaurant VE, Village Entrance
9:30 a.m. ~ Depart for Trip to Beach Museum, VE SCR, South Conference Room VB, Verna Belle’s
10:00 a.m. ~ Walmart/Dillons Shopping Trip, VE
10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR
11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR Exercise Classes Canceled
12:00 p.m. ~ Yoga, CR There will be no exercise classes on Monday, May
1:00 p.m. ~ Pitch, GR 27, due to Memorial Day. The following exercise
1:30 p.m. ~ Diabetic Support Group, KSU CL classes will be also canceled that week: Chair
3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CSC Yoga on Tuesday, May 28, and Thursday May 30;
3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CR as well as Yoga on Wednesday, May 29.
3:00 p.m. ~ Call Hall Ice Cream Social, KR
3:00 p.m. ~ Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, FHR
4:00 p.m. ~ Olympiad: Post Party, CR
5:30 p.m. ~ 1st Floor Supper, FHRYou can also read
